Understanding Associations Between Race/Ethnicity, Experiences of Discrimination, and Psychotic-like Experiences in Middle Childhood.
Understanding Associations Between Race/Ethnicity, Experiences of Discrimination, and Psychotic-like Experiences in Middle Childhood.
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DOI:
10.1016/j.jaac.2022.03.025
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发表时间:
2022-10
影响因子:
13.3
通讯作者:
Schiffman, Jason
中科院分区:
文献类型:
--
作者:
Karcher, Nicole R.;Klaunig, Mallory J.;Elsayed, Nourhan M.;Taylor, Rita L.;Jay, Samantha Y.;Schiffman, Jason
The present study aimed to examine factors that may account for race/ethnicity differences in psychotic-like experiences (PLEs) in a middle childhood sample, including evidence for experiences of discrimination as a psychosocial mediator of these differences. Within a sample of 10,839 9 to 10-year-olds from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development℠ study, we compared PLEs across racial/ethnic groups. We also examined whether experiences of discrimination indirectly linked racial/ethnic identity and PLEs, and whether social support moderated this indirect association. Results indicated differences between racial/ethnic groups in the endorsement of PLEs, such that Black and Hispanic participants endorsed higher levels of PLEs as compared to Asian, Multiracial/Multiethnic, and White individuals. We found these differences were accounted for in part by experiences of discrimination, an indirect effect that was in turn attenuated by increased social support. This is the first study to suggest that the experience of discrimination may indirectly link the association between racial/ethnic differences and endorsement of PLEs using the PQ-BC, and additionally that social support may act as a moderator of this mediation. Results provide evidence that social inequities such as racial discrimination may contribute to increases in psychotic-like experiences. These findings shed further light on a possible mechanism linking structural racism and mental health inequities for people in minoritized groups. Using data from the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development℠ study, the present study examined factors that underlie differences in psychotic-like experiences across individuals from racial and ethnic groups. The current study found evidence that differences in endorsement of psychotic-like experiences across racial and ethnic groups were accounted for in part by experiences of discrimination. The present study also identified a potentially modifiable factor, social support, that showed evidence of partially alleviating the indirect effect of experiences of discrimination. This evidence indicates that it is important for clinicians and researchers to consider contextual factors (e.g., experiences of discrimination) in understanding psychotic-like experiences across individuals from racial and ethnic groups.
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